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Volume 36, Number 14 DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois Fund Drive Earns $1,000 in 12 Days More than $1,000 in returns have been received at the DePaul development headquarters through the calendar-installment system being used in this year's student fund drive. Reports are tabulated as of Feb. 12, at which time returns were still coming in. Many of the calendar remittances included payments which fulfilled the total pledge amounts of the donors, while the majority were the usual one dollar monthly installments. The fund drive center also reported that some calendars are still available for those students who have lost theirs or did not receive them when they were distributed. They are being issued at the uptown and downtown SAC offices as well as at all of the college offices on DePaul's three campuses. Fund drive officials hinted that the lack of publicity in preparation to the first expected returns caused a lag in the amount collected. (January 31, the end of the first month, came in between the week of examinations and the vacation period. The DePaulia, the chief source of publicity, was not published in this period.) The $1,000 was the first block of students contributions toward the pledged amount of $30,000. Students are reminded to display their calendars in prominent places, taking note of the quotation from Cardinal Stritch concerning our patron, St. Vin­ Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., Director of Student Activities, crowns the 1958 Interfra-.! ternity Council Queen, Darlene Braskich. At the right is Sal Giarrizzo, Vice President of cent de Paul, and the story about William A. Wieboldt and his contributions to the progress of educational institutions such as DePaul. If every student lives up to his pledge, a total of $30,000 will be collected and used for the remodelization of the Frank J. Lewis center, including the 7,000 sq. ft. student cafeteria and lounge on the fourth floor and the student activities and publications offices on the 17th floor. Kelly Named Alumni Fund Consultant Veteran Chicago advertsiing executive John Hayes Kelly has joined the DePaul University development and public relations staff as consultant on the alumni fund, announced Arthur J. Schaefer, DePaul vice president. A liberal arts graduate of DePaul in 1909, Kelly studied law at Northwestern University two years and then entered the advertising business. He was associated with three agencies in New York and four in Chicago. Kelly recently retired after serving since 1929 as vice president, copy, and plans director for Roche, Williams and Cleary (now Roche, Rickerd & Cleary). During more than 20 years as an agency executive, Kelly personally wrote $60 million in advertising. Most of his work was on automobile accounts. PRESENT SCIENCE DISPLAY SUNDAY IFC and chairman of the dance. Darlene, a sophomore at Liberal Arts, was the candidate of! Wolfe, Robert Watson, Donald Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Also competing were: Adrienne Smigielski, Alpha Gamma Olga Taddeo, Alpha Chi Bette Murphy, Alpha Delta Gamma Carol Hitchcock, Alpha Delta Sigma Marietta Valentine, Alpha Phi Delta Elaine Angelicki, Beta Pi Mu Maryann Warnimont, Delta Sigma Pi Diane Tyrrell, Lambda Tau Lambda, and Mary Alice Brennan, Phi Sigma Phi. Marketing Club and W Belden. for the coming. Gaspari John Beta Delta Sigs Jointly Ashes to be Present Mardi Gras Distributed Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity and the Marketing Club are giving a party immediately following the game between the Demons and Miami of Ohio tomorrow night. Because of the beginning of Lent, this will be the last "after the game party" for this year. This dance, entitled the "Mardi Gras," will be held at Lincoln-Turner Hall at 1019 W, Diversey. For your convenience there will be free transportation from Alumni Hall. This will be a Stag or Drag affair and the cost of admission will be the usual worn dollar. A feature of this dance will be the introduction of a new dance band to DePaulites. The Vibra Tones will present music for your enjoyment as they make their initial appearance at one of our school functions. They will be playing their best in order to win approval and be invited to return. The Marketing Club, already a firmly established professional organization at DePaul, in a combined effort with Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fraternity, will perpetuate themselves socially with this affair. DePaul's own "Mardi Gras" will be your last chance for fun and frolic before Lent. The Delta Sigs and the Marketing Club promise to make this an affair to remember. Three Sciences, Dr. Dan Featured at Physics For those with a yen for info, on such things as a cloud chamber, a Geiger counter, or smog control, the doors of the Physics labs, open wide. The 35 student Open How's your S.Q.? (Science Quotient) With Explorers and Sputniks whirling above our heads, the problem is how to keep up with the prospects of the Space Age. To help fill the need for knowledge of such matters, the Science Open House will feature a lecture on "Space Travel" this Sunday, February 16, by Dr. Daniel Q. February 14, 1958 Posin of the DePaul Physics De-1 Biology partment and of The World Those with an interest in the Around Us TV series. The .ec-, won ture will be given at 1:30 and in participants working on the fractionating column" and "moPhyscis portion of Open House! iecuiar weight" determination include: William Zagotta, Joseph Languardoro, Donald Schwab.j tin Campuses Ah nth Valentine Ashes will be distributed bn! Ash Wednesday. February 19. inj 1m Qwm ToniClht St". Vincent's Church after all St". Vincent's Church after all Masses, and at 12:10 p.m. The last Mass will be at 8:00 a.m. Downtown, ashes will be distributed after the daily morn- mwutvu QilCl Llic: uanj IliWi. LI" -it ing Mass at 7:45 a.m., arid after opeeidl ^unions House ders of Biological Science can see exhibits concerning Alumni Hall, 10 L1 "whaf bacteria look like," "how a chicken The bulg of the goings-on of fish balances itself," or, in a the annual Science Open House, more practical vein, "how t®„ however, will be taking place in grow African violets." These are the Hall of Sicence, 1036 W. just four sample of work which Benldin, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. will be di clayed by 30 Biology Chairman Dr. Mary Aileen Mur- students, namely: Ronald Pryzray of the Biology Department, I bylski. Anthony Pagliaro, Frantogether with Dr. Joseph S. ces Kapanowski, Dicky Meiers, Ziomek and Mr. James J. Vasa, Camille Maniszko, Helen Walla, of Chemistry and Physics, re- Joe Bullaro, Ed Kozoil, Jud3'spectively, have searched the Mastovoy, Maybelle Ryan, Jan four corners of the Hall of Sci- Thies, Dolores Erbach, Bob Rusence to compile a program of so, Gerry Jankowski, Gary Matz, exhibits and demonstrations in Harold Janecek, Bert Welker, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics Anthony Zelnis, Fred Hawkins, for the inspection of all—free Elaine Kaczmarek, Allan Jackson, Gary Hodel, Barbara Bolek, grows," "how a cray- Sr. M. Theresia, Fr. Joseph Mulroy, O.S.M., Barbara Sharp, Do- lores McWhinnie, Leo Wiemeler, Conrad Firling, and Robert Reich. Chemistry Things like the "Podbielniak mav appeal to the more techni cally minde William Kropp. Edwin Bunij.jdon't despair, if you're not o£ Raymond Gilgenbach, Robert Kliesner,'CarmerJ And there^re^^^^ Stanton, John Matese John De Lorme, Dennis O'Malley, Joseph Powers, Ludwig Baron, Stanley Zalewa, Joseph Geimer, Richard Piecuch, Paul Batton, Francis Dawson, Francis Mueller, Thomas Cook, John Kroepfl. John Hinds, Robert Witt, and Natalie Satunas. —r— in Chemistry but this group There are proje Caruso, Gerald Lietz, John Syno- "dock reaction, a basis for a wiec, John Wieland, William clock organic dyes, and Cos- to cts on the attention o£ ists responsible for the exhibits in that department: Lawrence Augustine, Ronald Barile, Roger Dominowski, James Frank, Margaret Hoschler, Casimir Jachimowski, Leonard Kopanski, Ernest Kopka, Irene Sever, Donald J. Collins, Mary Lou Gregory, Barbara Hanson, Robert Johnson, Robert Mianowski, Bruce Old, Richard Ozga, Donald Pennelle, Harold Stanley, Stanley Grenda, Jay Sheinkop, Wil(Continued on page 3) Vic Faraci To Star W/"1 wit editions of The DePaulia were Delta Sigma. announced last week by the editor. They are as follows: "Powder Puff Edition (coed edition), April 25 Freshman Edition, May 2 and annual Gag Edition, May 9. Although these publications will contain condensations of current campus news, they will be primarily devoted to special feature material. Meetings for prospective editors and staff members are planned for March 8 and 13, at 2:00 p.m. in the Women's Lounge of the Liberal Arts Building. Applications for these positions and suggested formats will be accepted at any time in either office of THE DePAULIA. Hop VnignT Hearts and flowers will be the theme of Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity's "Valentine Hop" to be held tonight. DePaul's "barn" oe the daily recitation of the rosary the admission will be $1. at 12:25 p.m. in the Chapel of The ADS," a national proOur Lady, on the 13th floor. fessional advertising fraternity which was reorganized recently at DePaul, will be presenting Sneria! FHifirma Itheir the site of the gala affair first gym dance of the year the "Valentine Hop." This T\ dance will undoubtedly be as vJl 1 fie Derauiia successful as their fraternity is proving to be, so before the Ploflf-iprJ foi* Sririncrf ridiinea lor spring, Dates for the coming special rigors Lent begin, come to an enjoyable dance with your fellow s^ and the brothers of DePaul's own Vic Faraci and his orchestra along with a vocalist will keep you hopping with the latest tunes. Vic, a graduate of DePaul, will let loose with his big record hit, "Vic's Boogie." With the coming of Lent, activities in the "barn" on Friday night will be curtailed for a while, so this will be the last time for more than a month that DePaulites will have to kick up their heels on the "old gym" floor. The music will commence at 9 p.m., and the usual procedure of stag or drag will take precedence.

Volume 36, Number 14 DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois Fund Drive Earns $1,000 in 12 Days More than $1,000 in returns have been received at the DePaul development headquarters through the calendar-installment system being used in this year's student fund drive. Reports are tabulated as of Feb. 12, at which time returns were still coming in. Many of the calendar remittances included payments which fulfilled the total pledge amounts of the donors, while the majority were the usual one dollar monthly installments. The fund drive center also reported that some calendars are still available for those students who have lost theirs or did not receive them when they were distributed. They are being issued at the uptown and downtown SAC offices as well as at all of the college offices on DePaul's three campuses. Fund drive officials hinted that the lack of publicity in preparation to the first expected returns caused a lag in the amount collected. (January 31, the end of the first month, came in between the week of examinations and the vacation period. The DePaulia, the chief source of publicity, was not published in this period.) The $1,000 was the first block of students contributions toward the pledged amount of $30,000. Students are reminded to display their calendars in prominent places, taking note of the quotation from Cardinal Stritch concerning our patron, St. Vin­ Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., Director of Student Activities, crowns the 1958 Interfra-.! ternity Council Queen, Darlene Braskich. At the right is Sal Giarrizzo, Vice President of cent de Paul, and the story about William A. Wieboldt and his contributions to the progress of educational institutions such as DePaul. If every student lives up to his pledge, a total of $30,000 will be collected and used for the remodelization of the Frank J. Lewis center, including the 7,000 sq. ft. student cafeteria and lounge on the fourth floor and the student activities and publications offices on the 17th floor. Kelly Named Alumni Fund Consultant Veteran Chicago advertsiing executive John Hayes Kelly has joined the DePaul University development and public relations staff as consultant on the alumni fund, announced Arthur J. Schaefer, DePaul vice president. A liberal arts graduate of DePaul in 1909, Kelly studied law at Northwestern University two years and then entered the advertising business. He was associated with three agencies in New York and four in Chicago. Kelly recently retired after serving since 1929 as vice president, copy, and plans director for Roche, Williams and Cleary (now Roche, Rickerd & Cleary). During more than 20 years as an agency executive, Kelly personally wrote $60 million in advertising. Most of his work was on automobile accounts. PRESENT SCIENCE DISPLAY SUNDAY IFC and chairman of the dance. Darlene, a sophomore at Liberal Arts, was the candidate of! Wolfe, Robert Watson, Donald Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Also competing were: Adrienne Smigielski, Alpha Gamma Olga Taddeo, Alpha Chi Bette Murphy, Alpha Delta Gamma Carol Hitchcock, Alpha Delta Sigma Marietta Valentine, Alpha Phi Delta Elaine Angelicki, Beta Pi Mu Maryann Warnimont, Delta Sigma Pi Diane Tyrrell, Lambda Tau Lambda, and Mary Alice Brennan, Phi Sigma Phi. Marketing Club and W Belden. for the coming. Gaspari John Beta Delta Sigs Jointly Ashes to be Present Mardi Gras Distributed Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity and the Marketing Club are giving a party immediately following the game between the Demons and Miami of Ohio tomorrow night. Because of the beginning of Lent, this will be the last "after the game party" for this year. This dance, entitled the "Mardi Gras," will be held at Lincoln-Turner Hall at 1019 W, Diversey. For your convenience there will be free transportation from Alumni Hall. This will be a Stag or Drag affair and the cost of admission will be the usual worn dollar. A feature of this dance will be the introduction of a new dance band to DePaulites. The Vibra Tones will present music for your enjoyment as they make their initial appearance at one of our school functions. They will be playing their best in order to win approval and be invited to return. The Marketing Club, already a firmly established professional organization at DePaul, in a combined effort with Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fraternity, will perpetuate themselves socially with this affair. DePaul's own "Mardi Gras" will be your last chance for fun and frolic before Lent. The Delta Sigs and the Marketing Club promise to make this an affair to remember. Three Sciences, Dr. Dan Featured at Physics For those with a yen for info, on such things as a cloud chamber, a Geiger counter, or smog control, the doors of the Physics labs, open wide. The 35 student Open How's your S.Q.? (Science Quotient) With Explorers and Sputniks whirling above our heads, the problem is how to keep up with the prospects of the Space Age. To help fill the need for knowledge of such matters, the Science Open House will feature a lecture on "Space Travel" this Sunday, February 16, by Dr. Daniel Q. February 14, 1958 Posin of the DePaul Physics De-1 Biology partment and of The World Those with an interest in the Around Us TV series. The .ec-, won ture will be given at 1:30 and in participants working on the fractionating column" and "moPhyscis portion of Open House! iecuiar weight" determination include: William Zagotta, Joseph Languardoro, Donald Schwab.j tin Campuses Ah nth Valentine Ashes will be distributed bn! Ash Wednesday. February 19. inj 1m Qwm ToniClht St". Vincent's Church after all St". Vincent's Church after all Masses, and at 12:10 p.m. The last Mass will be at 8:00 a.m. Downtown, ashes will be distributed after the daily morn- mwutvu QilCl Llic: uanj IliWi. LI" -it ing Mass at 7:45 a.m., arid after opeeidl ^unions House ders of Biological Science can see exhibits concerning Alumni Hall, 10 L1 "whaf bacteria look like," "how a chicken The bulg of the goings-on of fish balances itself," or, in a the annual Science Open House, more practical vein, "how t®„ however, will be taking place in grow African violets." These are the Hall of Sicence, 1036 W. just four sample of work which Benldin, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. will be di clayed by 30 Biology Chairman Dr. Mary Aileen Mur- students, namely: Ronald Pryzray of the Biology Department, I bylski. Anthony Pagliaro, Frantogether with Dr. Joseph S. ces Kapanowski, Dicky Meiers, Ziomek and Mr. James J. Vasa, Camille Maniszko, Helen Walla, of Chemistry and Physics, re- Joe Bullaro, Ed Kozoil, Jud3'spectively, have searched the Mastovoy, Maybelle Ryan, Jan four corners of the Hall of Sci- Thies, Dolores Erbach, Bob Rusence to compile a program of so, Gerry Jankowski, Gary Matz, exhibits and demonstrations in Harold Janecek, Bert Welker, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics Anthony Zelnis, Fred Hawkins, for the inspection of all—free Elaine Kaczmarek, Allan Jackson, Gary Hodel, Barbara Bolek, grows," "how a cray- Sr. M. Theresia, Fr. Joseph Mulroy, O.S.M., Barbara Sharp, Do- lores McWhinnie, Leo Wiemeler, Conrad Firling, and Robert Reich. Chemistry Things like the "Podbielniak mav appeal to the more techni cally minde William Kropp. Edwin Bunij.jdon't despair, if you're not o£ Raymond Gilgenbach, Robert Kliesner,'CarmerJ And there^re^^^^ Stanton, John Matese John De Lorme, Dennis O'Malley, Joseph Powers, Ludwig Baron, Stanley Zalewa, Joseph Geimer, Richard Piecuch, Paul Batton, Francis Dawson, Francis Mueller, Thomas Cook, John Kroepfl. John Hinds, Robert Witt, and Natalie Satunas. —r— in Chemistry but this group There are proje Caruso, Gerald Lietz, John Syno- "dock reaction, a basis for a wiec, John Wieland, William clock organic dyes, and Cos- to cts on the attention o£ ists responsible for the exhibits in that department: Lawrence Augustine, Ronald Barile, Roger Dominowski, James Frank, Margaret Hoschler, Casimir Jachimowski, Leonard Kopanski, Ernest Kopka, Irene Sever, Donald J. Collins, Mary Lou Gregory, Barbara Hanson, Robert Johnson, Robert Mianowski, Bruce Old, Richard Ozga, Donald Pennelle, Harold Stanley, Stanley Grenda, Jay Sheinkop, Wil(Continued on page 3) Vic Faraci To Star W/"1 wit editions of The DePaulia were Delta Sigma. announced last week by the editor. They are as follows: "Powder Puff Edition (coed edition), April 25 Freshman Edition, May 2 and annual Gag Edition, May 9. Although these publications will contain condensations of current campus news, they will be primarily devoted to special feature material. Meetings for prospective editors and staff members are planned for March 8 and 13, at 2:00 p.m. in the Women's Lounge of the Liberal Arts Building. Applications for these positions and suggested formats will be accepted at any time in either office of THE DePAULIA. Hop VnignT Hearts and flowers will be the theme of Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity's "Valentine Hop" to be held tonight. DePaul's "barn" oe the daily recitation of the rosary the admission will be $1. at 12:25 p.m. in the Chapel of The ADS," a national proOur Lady, on the 13th floor. fessional advertising fraternity which was reorganized recently at DePaul, will be presenting Sneria! FHifirma Itheir the site of the gala affair first gym dance of the year the "Valentine Hop." This T\ dance will undoubtedly be as vJl 1 fie Derauiia successful as their fraternity is proving to be, so before the Ploflf-iprJ foi* Sririncrf ridiinea lor spring, Dates for the coming special rigors Lent begin, come to an enjoyable dance with your fellow s^ and the brothers of DePaul's own Vic Faraci and his orchestra along with a vocalist will keep you hopping with the latest tunes. Vic, a graduate of DePaul, will let loose with his big record hit, "Vic's Boogie." With the coming of Lent, activities in the "barn" on Friday night will be curtailed for a while, so this will be the last time for more than a month that DePaulites will have to kick up their heels on the "old gym" floor. The music will commence at 9 p.m., and the usual procedure of stag or drag will take precedence.